Nodos en Shannon Falls

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

Bolted slab climbs. Left of Shannon Falls.

Starts from the left end of the upper ledge. Follows a dyke up and rightwards, then veers straight up.

From the thin ledge that is part way up Relish Route (or left of the new first belay), climb up the slab past 6 bolts.

Starts where the approach trail reaches the cliff.

1. Climb up past thin slab moves, then left (holds) to a ledge with optional belay (reduces rope-drag) or continue up the slab to a belay in a scoop (8 bolts).

2. Climb up slab to a large ledge. Several other climbs start from this ledge (4 bolts).

3. From the ledge climb up past some delicate foot work, then to a short steep section and then finish (7 bolts).

This route goes right at the belay of the 2nd pitch of "The Relish Route".

This climb starts off the upper ledge reached by "The Relish Route". It starts at the far-right end of the dirt part of the ledge.

1. 5.9, 20m Climb thin slab with difficult moves at the first bolt, then easier to an anchor.

2. 5.7 (if that), 15m. Traverse right and gently up.

Use the anchors for "The Beaten Zone" to rappel -- 60m will get you to anchors, 70m will get you back to the ledge.

Absolutely classic friction slab climbing!

This route starts from an anchor just right of the edge of the ledge, as it starts to become a bit more slabish, then continues diagonally up and right.

Starts up the right side of the same groove as "The Relish Route", before veering right.

1. 5.6, 5 bolts, 25m

2. 5.10c, 7 bolts, 20m

3. 5.10b, 4 bolts, 15m

4. 5.7, 7 bolts, 33m

P1 can be done as a 1-pitch route from the ground. P4 can be done as a 1-pitch route from the upper ledge.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

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An obvious left hand sidepull and a right hand just below the crack leads up left, avoiding the problems crack. Low start is an open project.

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Start seated matched on the good edge.

Start crouched with a left hand horizontal edge and right hand on the arete. Move up and traverse the ridge!

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Climb the right arete starting with a left sidepull and right mini-horn.

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A new mixed crag between AMO wall and Shannon Falls viewpoint.

Climb well protected cracks to a bolted slab.

Bolted line right of Left The Nest.

After the bolt-protected crux, follow small cracks to finish on the last 3 bolts of Mentalpiece.

The easy handcrack that starts a few meters up the wall.

A line of broken cracks to the right of Call Sign.

A small cam protects the opening moves, with leads into two bolts, and more broken cracks and slab above. To the right of Morse Code.

The obvious easy groove that runs up the middle of the crag.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

Start just left of the seeping rock, on the right side of the crag. Low first bolt marks the route.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

Starts above Of Quartz It Goes. Left-trending crack leads to bolts.

Cracks and slabs, right of Shannon Falls

70 METER ROPE MANDATORY

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

to access the start of this route, break left off the approach trail before the steep section, follow this trail down to a junction by the creek. take the right fork and this will be the first route.

P1 easy climbing past a single bolt leads to a small ledge, clip a bolt above your head then pull a thin technical slab crux. easier featured face climbing leads to the anchors.

P2 Climb an easy slab to a layback crack, follow this to bolts above and fun featured climbing on great holds.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

A 70 METER ROPE IS MANDATORY

P1 Start as for local girls, but continue up the thin crack

P2 continue up the thin crack then break out right on the second quartz dyke. follow this out to the start of the thin finger crack. follow this up till its end and either step left for the original finish, or step right past a bolt to another splitter finger crack.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

New mulitpich that carries on above Klahanie crack.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

fun left angling crack same start a Cardu crack from small tree ledge.

Even with the 70m it didn't quite reach but the lower section is low class 5 so the climber can be lowered to there and climb down a little. Climb has a little of everything but is prone to some wetness.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

Bolted belay stations! A classic moderate that you can add some flare to if you want!

To the right of Magic Carpet Ride, you'll find the very obvious clean start.

1. Start on some good slabby edges up past a bolt, gain the crack and move right. Bolt-protected slab traverse gets you to the first belay station.

2. 5.8 a classic corner with an optional 5.10 variation. The variation has a mild runout on the first tenuous moves.

3. Ascend a nice and easy right-leaning crack system with a kicker at the end.

4. An easy pitch but the main reason people climb this route - fantastic views as you traverse the slab beside a good roof.

5. A short pull gains the upper slab and a quick walk past 3 bolts finds the top anchor.

Walk off to climber's right.

PDF Topo by Jeremy Frimer

A variation to Skywalker. Instead of p3-5 of Skywalker, take the left-hand fork, following a crack line up the black slab. Also, the second pitch of Skywalker can be modified by taking a 10a crack to its left, that joins p2 half way up.

Pitch 1 is Cardhu Crack.

Named for Jean-Marc Savoie's newborn daughter Charlotte.

5.8, 5.6, 5.10b, crux pitch (supposedly 5.11a more like 5.10c/d), 5.8, 5.8

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

Steeper climbing right of Shannon Falls Wall.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

Splitter, chimney, splitter

1. 25m (10a)

2. 20m (10a)

3. 45m (10b)

1. 40m(11d) climb up start of hungry wolf crack and then slab left to steep dihedral. Up it then move left past big ledge to arete . Tricky slab move leads to hidden dyke. Climb rightward up thin crack to awkward flare . Up to belay

2. 18m (10a)up finger crack. stop at rap station or continue up slab to top and walk off

1. (10b) climb crack to ledge and belay

2. (11b) Up dihedral to roof, traverse right and layback up corner crack. Up corner crack to belay bolts on slab. Rap off (50m) or continue up slab to trees and walk off

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.

Zen Garden hosts an amazing array of crack and slab climbs. From Zen Garden's 11a ring lock splitter to the steep, technical 12a corner of Metal Detector. The majority of climbing here is in the mid 10's to low 11's.

P1: Shares the first bolt with The Gatekeeper, head left just past this bolt and finger traverse to a nice crack. belay by the tree at the top of Pitch 1

P2: Hands and fingers corner to a forested bench.

P3: Climb the Arete to the main forested crag.

Obvious wide crack, Gear to #6 is required.

A tricky start leads to a good finger crack.

Boulder up the right sloping ramp to a balancy finger crack